/ Deep Snow Soloing

Are conditions right for this anywhere on the Peak edges at the moment; i.e. snow melted off the routes but nice deep snowdrifts below. The ideal spot that comes to mind is Tippler at Stanage - are there others that would be so conducive to a bit of commitment above a deep enough drift?

Or are all the edges totally snowed up?

Oh, and the other questions is - if any edge is ok to climb on, how do you get to it - what are the roads to places like Stanage like?

In reply to Michael Hood:
In reply to Michael Hood:
Went to Burbage on Tuesday and Stanage on Wednesday and I've never seen drifts this big in the peak district. I was up there for a walk but also sorted out some landings for highballing.
The tippler didn't have a very big drift under it, and soloing it on wet rock would be too big a proposition for me but someone else will have the balls.
Soloed to the crux of Flying Buttress Direct and jumped off into a huge drift, Also climbed Telli by cutting steps up it (didn't actually see any of the rock).
Soloing around on right unconquerable you can just start on the flake which must be 10' off the ground.
All the routes are still soaking and most have impressive cornices on them so aren't going to be dry for a few days but when they are dry there is going to be loads to go at. A big team with loads of pads would be really handy as it'll be really hard to try and stay dry, especially climbing shoes.

The approaches are hard work (for Eastern Grit lol), we walked in from the cattle grid between ringinglow and Burbage both times and when you get to the crag waist deep snow is common. The snow is only a few inches deep on the top but with gale force winds.
There was a plough and a snow blower working to clear the road but they where making slow progress so not sure when the road will be completely clear and there are still abandoned cars up there.

In reply to ice.solo: yep we were doing it more like dws but you'd struggle to do anything hard. Wet rock and proper boots were the order of the day. I reckon once the breaks and cornices are gone the landings will be solid ice though, the pads will give you half a chance at keeping your shoes dry too.